. >> in order to remedy these, it uld cost youou elsewhere i terms your equipment. >> the budget is relaxed. i think you are going to contue to get vevery close focus on the individual services. a small amount available. expert tells-finance us how new chip cards s that are deting s soon wi bmore sere. i a am joined by businessss experts, vice president of services at navy fedal credit union. thehe tand ability shshift takinglace this ococtober,r, thank you for beieg here. difference between the regular debit cards andd credit cards and chip rds? cardsave a chip in bedded in them. when they arused in conjunction with a macne that are e specific to o accept these cards, the transaction is much more secure. it is practically impopossib to clone. a a lot of financial institutios aren't tting theseards into our customers hands as quickly as possisible. do?t should they >> it could potentially have an impact feett of small business owners need to o realize the will be a liability shift this october. a small business owner has to look at how many cards or customers are respondingo them. how much

this is an incidt that is unrelated rsut the disciplinary action that uld coil b o cas proc. veerly is expected t fe chgeatermoh. 're live injamaica, queens, this afn,oo shelton dutes, news 4 new york. >>> now to your holiday weekend. the last unofficial weekend of summer. it looks like it's going to be picture rfec stormeam 4 steve. >> we will see plenty o sunshine. the temperaturesreo much more comfortable. th to a cool fnt making its way across the ar. right now, 79 at jfk. 80 also into nassau county. temperatures north of the city are very comfortable right now with temperatures mainly in the d do thntupr 70s. have soloudomg in, northeasterly winds. can't rule out a spot shower here or the. but definity not a big deal. the time we head into tomorrow, these clouds move out. the sun comes out. the humit wyl b comforta ifou ye adg he nat s y'r arting off deees. moaynd is waer, with temper in the wer 80s. plen oe riggh the holiday weekend, out towards the hamptons. temperatures for the most part right around 80 degrees. by the time we get to monday. mid-70s on saturday. monda

us ually, this uld be the last day you would see lifeguards or a big crowd here at the beach. but this year, we all get to hang on to summer just littl bit longer. a reprieve for beachgoers who are not ready to say good-bye to summer. >> summer is short and the winter is longer. that's, you know, that's really great idea to open one more week. >> reporter: as part of a budget deal in june, the new york city beach season has been extended to next sunday. giving beachgoers one more week for sunbathing, wave jumping and sun salutations. for hillary, it means more time playing in the sand. >> i want to go to -- >> another week, you know, the kids can enjoy. it's going to be pretty hot this week. >> reporter: here at rockaway, the board walk is a big attraction. a portion of it reopened at the start of the season after it was wiped away by hurricane sandy. this time, built with stronger supports and higher elevation. >> rockaway has changed after sandy. it's nicer and nicer. >> reporter: these die hards come every weekend. they only wish summer would last until november. >> even if

. >> it's possibl these uld be an includes a cluster related to the ilding. >> he studies health at the university of maryland, and he says a broader investigation looking at types of cancer and patients' meedical histories ar needed. >> cancer histories are the hardest. >> an investigation, we've learned, have just begun. >> this is of grave concern to me. >> he's the fairfax county police chief and spoke to us with t countyealth director by our side. >> this is the only station that you perceive to he a problem. >> that's a correct statement, yes. >> the county stepped up its efforts to solve the mystery. patient medical records are being analyzed. possible toxins associated with policeequipment, like vests or gun belts are also being studied. and three days before the chief agreed to sit d down with us, h sat down with his employees to address their concerns. >> i've lost good friends to cancer, some of which have worked at the station, and i'm going to try to do everything i can to determine if there's a problem. >> the county expects the result from the medical record analysis soo

up right now on the website, the entire dancing cast ranked aging isot jt out inkl. long vume.ourkin uld reviliftolumfill fr l'oal th hyuron aci chks a fulr. wrklessmooer. i can e thdiffence he andere. reviliftolumfill from'ore. >>> this has been a heck of a year for ta ra's little family. first, they became parents. >> then they got married. and the wedding episode airs tonight on lifetime. we have were the only show that they invited to attend. >> we're husband and wife. >> right. >> i now call you my husband. >> i know. >> say what? >> yeah. >> i now declare kara and joe to be husband and wife. joe, you may kiss your bride. >> thank you. >> everything was picture perfect for kara and joe's big day. sadly, tara's father died nearly two years ago, but her brother walked her down the aisle. the couple's 3-month-old baby dressed in blue and carried by a wagon full of sunflowers was the flower girl. and the bride was stunning. >> it was kuss tom made just for me. that is what bomb. a little boomp. >> she was amazingly beautiful. i'm so proud that you are my wife. >> but the most unforgetta

aging isot jt long vume.ourkin uld reviliftolumfill fr l'oal th hyuron aci chks a fulr.ssmooer. i can e thdiffence he andere. reviliftolumfill from'ore. yobecause their prices are up to 60% lessrst, than what you'll find at regular stores. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ shop here first and you'll always find more bargains. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ amazing deals on big-name brands in every aisle. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ like right now, monterey farms chunk cheese, two pounds are just $5.99. grocery outlet. bargain market. >>> the summer of sexy bikini bodies coming to a close. but hey, don't put those swim suits away just yet. the stars sneaking in final vacation before it's too cold. our favorite shots and bikini season. beyonce and daughter blue ivy have been down. matching suits, check. adorable hat, you know it. a ride around before queen bey's birthday. serious star trend. first, katy and then taylor with her girl squad and who could forget j. law's pyramid by amy schumer and while malina certainly looked great in her bikini, let's talk about him. the actor at 40 sh

so it uld go anywhere within here. most likely at this point, most likely scenario is veering to the west. what we're going to do to simplify this for the rest of the da and into the weekend is come up with three scenarios. most likely, possible, and least likely. and we'll continue to tweak and adjust through all of our broadcast and online as well. 2:00 p.m. today, 80 degrees, still a stray shower, 69 tonight, need a jacket tomorrow. here's your seven-day forecast. everybody, cloudy, maybe a peek of sunshine tomorrow. but, all in all, much cooler temperatures and we are awaiting and trying to track exactly when joaquin will make its presence known in our area. could be a very interesting several days, stay prepared, stay informed. folks. >> i would say we need much more than a jacket tomorrow. >> it's going to be cool. >> cool. >> chilly. >> let's check in with sarah and jackie and see what they think about tomorrow's temperatures. >> cool. >> jacket weather for sure. >> cold. >> that's why we feel that way. >>> all

and he would photograph them quite comfortably, and they wo uld all go away happier for the occasion. so, he also like stores. saw them as community centers, photographed them in ways that are like works of art. he had an internship in euyr rope, when too many museums, to many art galleries and had a quite well-trained eye and was able to photograph in a style that was extremely polished and yet, because of his proletarian background, he was making pictures of common, ordinary people. his parents were intellectuals in lithuania before they came to america when he was about 12. he didn't remember much about his early childhood, but he, they settled in the philadelphia area. his father had been a professor, but he could not speaking wish. so, he had to work in the furniture store. his mother had been a dentist but was not able to practice. they lived a very simple lifestyle. they lived in an area with lots of coal miners. jack became very sympathetic to madefe of coal miners, and pictures of people who worked with their hands. and related well to common citizens in the united states. ve

note that uld also the, i think, as somebody else refugees crisis is has hing that he, himself, spoken so eloquently on in the past. put it, the he's globalization of in difference. you know, his trip, you know, as one of his first acts to meet with migrants and one of his very, very kind of, by pope speeches was in frica and he is visiting where the appeal is underfunded and it our contested issue within own country as people grapple ith how to balance security concerns and how to be generous with our greatest traditions. to hear what eager he pope says and i think there's a nice convergence of he timing of this trip and a set of issues that could not be really ent and where we do need to establish, whether in limate or on dealing with the acuteny, not only of the yrians, but the 60 million onugees that exist globally, deck. >> thanks for doing this, again. appreciate it very much. samantha: thanks. >> on the next washington journal, we'll discuss the budget deadline. we'll also talk to steve of roll efforts torepublican defund planned parenthood. 7:00 each morning at .astern on c-spa

uld >> that would give the answer to the very question i am supposed to decide. >> i know. curiosity -- you wrote a dissenting bush v gore. has the country accepted the fact that it is history now and george bush was president. ? in a better position to answer that than i am. , is i find most interesting the difference between those except the rule of law. we did except the rule of law there. i think we explained this -- we discussed it. the president with the supreme court of ghana. trying in my office and to improve the courts and help them maintain democracy, human rights, and so forth. she said, what is the secret. it is the same point that harry reid made. the most remarkable thing about that decision is rarely remarked. what is rarely remarked is that people did accept it, even though it affects their lives. >> it affected history. >> many opposed it. many americans opposed it. if you're not prepared to accept decisions that you don't like -- judges are human. their decisions may be wrong. if or not prepared to accept that, we don't have the rule of law. what i say to

damage,uld do massive catastrophic damage with a tipping point that we didn't anticipate well enough.are allowing the potential cause of that to go on and on, so we should be careful about climate change, because that could create a catastrophe. way is by the means of whimper. day -- conservation of conservation of the biosphere. 1000et species slip away times faster than before humans came. because we don't know what would happen with the biosphere. winduld mean we would just down to a less controllable, less interesting, and less productive planet, and that would just be a dark age that we could never emerge from. charlie: ok, dr. wilson. tell me, what is the meaning of human existence? e.o.: let me just answer with a couple of general statements, which i think carry the meaning of the meaning. history makes no sense without prehistory. prehistory makes no sense without biology. human existence is a result of a long series of evolutionary and cultural events. the cultural starting primarily when agriculture was discovered. it has led up to what we are today. the meaning then is the

stalin evidently thought he had leverage over the united states, uld quickly dropped his condition whenformula and informed hopkins soviet forces will be ready to move by august 8. he also told him russia would expect to share in the actual occupation of japan and he wanted an agreement with us and the british as to the zones of occupation. as of yet,there was no agreement occupation zones. to restate, truman would support what fda or -- f.d.r. had committed the united states to do in the yalta agreement would not support that which had not been committed to in writing, the occupation of japan, and the trusteeship for korea. that he and secretary burns kept that decision to themselves as arguments swirled among advisors over the endgame. the options, as they evolved through midyear, were for either invasion or bombing and blockade without invasion. weather, how, or when to use the atomic bomb does not seem to be part of that discussion. not all of truman's advisors knew about the bomb. ahose who did a post its use -- post its use. after the war, a lot of opinions were changed. one argue

marshall uld often tell the local community to come to the courthouse to watch what was going to take place. kimberle crenshaw: so people would want to come and see this famous african-american lawyer, really being the david against the goliath. i mean this is a time when african-americans did not look white people in the eye. if you looked them in the eye that could be an invitation to being lynched. and they get to go to a courtroom and see an african-american not only looking a white person in the eye, but treating them as a hostile witness, saying, "well didn't you say?" "how can it be?" really forcing them to account for themselves. accountability was not something that african- americans had access to in this period of time. and here these lawyers were, in court, performing the demands of accountability. that had to be a tremendously exciting thing, marvelous thing, for african-americans to see. narrator: while marshall could be tough in the courtroom, he often took on a plain rural southern accent that would disarm and endear southern judges and opposing lawyers. justice elena

of uld like to mention four these americans. luther incoln, martin king, thomas. 150th ar marks the anniversary of the assassination of president abraham lincoln, the guardian of liberty who labored tirelessly that this nation new god might have a freedom, building a future of freedom requires love of the of n good and cooperation solidarity. all of us are quite a way off. i'm deeply worried by this social and political situation of the world today. our world is increasingly a ace of violent conflict, hatred, and filled with atrocities. committed even in the name of god and religion. we know that no religion is immune from forms of individual delusion or ideological extremists. is means that we must be special-l attentive to every type of fundamentalism whether eligious or of any other kind. a delicate balance is required to combat violence, perpetrated the name of a religion, ideology, or an economic system. while also safeguarding religious freedom, intellectual freedom, and individual reedoms. but there is a tempt tation we m

. >> coming up, jcpenney, ahead of the holiday season, that uld cause a kick in the stock. in the meantime, here is what is coming up in fast. >> how traders feel about casino stocks. but a top analyst said one has hit a bottom and it could be a jackpot, he'll explain. >>> plus inside one of the fastest growing areas of tech. a virtual tour of how to trade virtual reality, when "fast money" returns. >>> a surprising move out of jcpenney. replacing the chief merchant by moving up another employee before the kickoff to the holiday shopping season. courtney reagan has more. and it is ahead of the key holiday season and interesting timing for this kind of move. >> on the face it seems odd because the most important season is just around the corner. because the way retail merchandising works it is smart timing. liz sweeney set the upcoming holiday merchandise which means john tighe who was just promoted from senior vp of merchandise will set the merchandise for spring and next holiday but without a messy mid-season changeover. many have had a good regard for john who began as a

it's a sign he's gchwing up. [ laughter ] also, also, he s uld get an ear hair trimmer from walgreens. [ laughter ] >> does it have to be walgreens? because i live right next to a cvs, walgreens is on the other side of town and the traffic, [ laughter ] >> cvs is fine. thank you, tom. does anyone else have a question? >> seth: okay. >> yeah. my back is really [ bleep ] up and i need vicodin. >> sorry, i can't get you vicodin. >> aren't you a doctor? >> i'm an author. >> you're an author. i'm goin' to the bar. i need a [ bleep ] drink. [ laughter ] >> seth: all right. you know what, paul? paul, you gotta come back and operate your camera. >> let him go, seth. let him go. you need to give paul the space he needs. he'll come around. does anyone else have a question? >> seth: well, judy, actually, i . laughter ] i wa jogging the other day and i tripped anaufell and i started to cry and everyone at the park, they j beust started laughing at me and i just wanted to die. [ laughter ] >> seth, look at me. tough it up. [ la ughter ] you're a grown-ass man, seth. >> seth: okay, you're right. >>

. >> putting the brown decision into effect uld take presidential orders. and the presence of federal troops and marshals. and the courage of children. >> we wanted to pick cases that changed the direction and import of the court in society and that also changed society. >> so she told them that they'd have to have a search warrant, and mrs. mapp demanded to see the paper and read it to see what it was, which they refumesed to do so she grabbed it out of his hand to look at it and thereafter the police officer handcuffed her. >> i can't imagine a better way to bring the constitution to life than by telling the human stories behind great supreme court cases. >> fred koramatsu boldly opposed the forced internment of japanese americans in world war ii. after being convicted for failing to report for relocation, he took his case all the way to the supreme court. >> quite often in many of our most famous decisions are ones that the court took that were quite unpopular. >> if you had to pick one freedom that was the most essential to the functioning of a democrac

and what that uld would do is incentivize people who are producing the e-mails pursuant to our subpoenas to comply fully. if they know we can go to isp, it further incentivizes them to provide us with their e-mail. >> since i've only got 25 seconds, i'll just make a comment. i know on the one hand we want to provide you and all the next panel, which is law enforcement, to have all of the tools you need to get after people that may be doing thing we don't want them to do. on the other hand we're talking about extending these capabilities to agencies that right now, such as the irs, i don't think that was mentioned, but it think it would extend to agencies like the irs, they give us some pause to give them more capabilities than they already have. so we've got to work on making sure that we've got the right controls in place as we move forward with the policy. thank you for being here. thank you, mr. chair. [ inaudible ] >> thank you chairman grassley, and for your leadership on this and for asking the appropriate questions and having an opportunity to discuss it. it's a very big issue. th

when the case came up, the green hobby lobby wns says if the court ruled against close their uld company down rather than comply providing abortion-inducing drugs under the health care plan for their employees. sisterst know how little of the poor will come out. against s, indeed, go charity, catholic ould the can church urge them follow what the green's said and close? cardinal wuerl: the answer to that question is going to depends on what the supreme eventually rules. and, a lot of that with -- we just have to wait to see what rule urt will finally because there are indications coming out of the court that distinction a between those that are -- those that are for profit and closely institutions and those that are religious and not accommodation the that's been made in the case of the hat wasn't made in other. i think we're just going to have the supreme ee how court threads its way through all of those questions and then we'll know what it is we're answering. >> we go to michael from the news.s [indiscernible] i think was the conference of bishops and the tone was so different than wh

why uld you : w eb ut it? >> lying about it was i knew i had done something stupid and i felt guilty about it. why i did it, a lot of it was because of being hurt, because what she had been telling me was that whatever she had, as far as a relationship with brad, she had been telling me for a week to ten days or so that that was over. >> apparently it wasn't. and i guess somewhere in my head i suspected that and that's why i sent the e-mails. there was a lot of confusion. >> confusion or something else that made him decide to drive three hours to susie's place in the middle of the night. >> that's a bad decision, right? you see that now. >> oh, yeah. the whole time i was driving i was hoping that she would respond and say i'm fine, so i could just turn around and go home. that was all i wanted was to know she was okay. >> and still marty insisted that when he got to her apartment he just didn't see susie right across the street with that guy brad. no, he claimed he waited for her in a spot where he couldn't ha

from the practice zones to the desktop practices with our you our coast guard, with our military, that uldost likely be here in a major disaster. this continued practicing with them, so that our cultures within departments can get used to the names, the acronyms that they use, that we use, that we understand each other's acronyms and get used to those things so we have good partners coming in and bringing good equipment and have the places to do it. everything from debris management to supplies has to be here and we have to anticipate that. thank you. >> thank you. thank you very much, mr. mayor. as the mayor mentioned we are responding currently to the valley fire that was a very fast-moving fire, started a week ago saturday with 40 acres and by the time we woke up on sunday morning, i think it was almost at 40,000. so it was very quick. about 75,000 acres have burned now, and three lives have been lost, which is just very sad. over a thousand structures. it's going to take them a long time to rebuild. the city has deployed from the fire department, from my office, from public health and

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i uld liquify it and the it. ve afcursyou,rookde! i ule wetillalkingns and abt cholate?. brkside.about delious. aftetrying ookse chocolates,chstopher b.ro: y ishis bag onlywo pnds? cso wmade a you werjoking, oo0 pod bag.ates,chstopher b.ro: thks, george! ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. quker smter earlr eshe hard and ah, en osunds. ifhat'not at y thi of when y thi of e unit stas poal svice watcus diver fllievnasacongtionndthe ly otc itch waty ey.to most aller pil onlcontl one flamtoryubstce, flase ntro six see e wod in who new ght. flonas thichans everhing hodid bece sentindeypned snaing? eating o aft theext,aftethe xt? so pdictle a sounsasfyi? what aut plingp a air,a stl, a bebag,nd aualltastg r fo. we a a camy eesehatstilbelies in t beay of kni, inhe eganswip of a . . spe. coue, at dsn'tean you n't nk uor sop u up enjoy ery ngle soi-tay bi. the laugng c. inve snaing. >>mark: the devastating fire burning and lake county rig

i uld liquify it and the it. ve afcursyou,rookde! i ule wetillalkingns and abt cholate?. brkside.aftetrying ookse chocolates,chstopher b.ro: y ishis bag onlywo pnds? cso wmade a you werjoking, oo0 pod bag.ates,chstopher b.ro: thks, george! >> announcer: today on the season premiere of dr. phil. >> 9-1-1. tell me what happened. >> announcer: a story so hard imagine. >> a mother of 2 accused of attacking a mom to be and cutting out her fetus. >> it sounds like a nightmare. >> lane is charged with attempted murder. >> senmonths -- 7 month the pregnant, ripped from her womb. >> she throwed me on the bed and starts trying to suffocate me. >> you were stabbed in the neck, bleeding out in the basement of a house. >> her fight for life. >> when i looked down, i had a cut across my stomach. >> did you know you had internal organs coming out of your body? >> for the first time ... >> i don't understand why you are doing this, i love you. >> announcer: she speaks out. >> she stabbe

they say they uld only answer to erdogan.this may be part of the pkk strategy of making erdogan relevant again because they need to pull him out to stop it. so that might be part of the strategy, the pkk strategy of getting erdogan back into the picture by activating the youth movement that says it is only answerable to him. that's just a guess. >> yes, sir? >> thank you. jim hahn, president of the american-turkish council. u.s. policy, particularly as far as syria is concerned. you were describing at the very beginning there were differences in the 1990s 2000s. one of the differences you did not elaborate on is provide comfort and security, which u.s. and other coalition forces provides for the kurds in the early 1990s. indeed it wasn't 2 million, 3 million, 4 million refugees which generated u.s. interest in syria. it was isis that did it. now we are reaping all the consequences of that. amberen spoke about the possibility of u.s. using its leverage effectively with respect to turkey. i wonder what are the dimensions of an

uld have voted didn't vote of ons and millions important. evangelicals didn't vote.ls didn't vote. you need to tell those people that you know who fit in those categories that when you don't vote, you are voting. but you're voting for the other side. they need to understand that. and if everybody in here -- [cheers and applause] if everybody in here gets three people who didn't vote involved, i don't even care if they don't vote for me. i just want them to be involved. i want them to start listening to what's being said. i don't want them listening to the pundits and the people who try to control your minds. i want them to think for themselves to open their ears and to listen. because that's what will save our nation. that is what will do it. [cheers and applause] and lastly, there's so many eople who say i don't like you because you talk about god. and you believe in god. and we -- [cheers and applause] and they say we're not supposed to talk about god. well, you know what? let me tell you something. our founding document, the declaration of independence talks about

we're not seeing nearly the amount of people we usually uld, especially in the heart of the rush. i want you to look at the taxi stand we always see when we come to penn station. not one yellow cab to be found. there's certainly a line here. just some of the changes that are coming as a result of the papal visit. there was actually a report done on transportation by nyu on what to expect during the papal visit. it says to expect more congestion around penn station, specifically during friday's mass at madison square garden. despite the extra trains being added by the lirr, new jersey transit and the subway, they're telling everyone to prepare for long waits. the sporadic shutdowns of staircases and entrances, that's all on the horizon. we just spoke to some commuters who think riders so far appear to have gotten the memo. >> it's very light. but it was like yesterday. so i don't know if it's because of the holidays or whatever. i'm not concerned. i think everything is going to work out tomorrow. >> it's going to be horrible. i mean, i've seen when they've this is probably twice as

. >> a year from now golf is back in the olympics for the first time in more than 100 years. uld an lympic medal compare to a championship. >> a gold medal stands the test of ime. i got one. the other would hold a special place. >> before letting jordan go back to his day job i couldn't help but getting a few pointers on my game. >> i'll show you my normal swnoing. >> that's not good. ni golf swing. >> i wasn't expecting that. >> that's not nice. >> move a little bit back from your stance with the same swing you'll strike the ball first more ofter. >> is it normal to be nervous on a driving range? >> perfect. >> i cured all my ills. >> i didn't do anything. >> pretty good. were you nervous? >> sure. >> what a nice young guy. with jason day and rory mcilroy and jordan spieth, young crop of 20 something. >> great parents. they raised this guy right. >> by the way, big golf week. tomorrow on the golf course for a very different kind of interview as we go one on one with caitlyn jenner. >> can we do a cooking segment tomorrow? >> coming up next, what has richard gere digging for change. we'll

. >>> coming up next, a dislike butitton, the new button that co uld be coming to your facebook feed. what shall they c before earning enough cash ack from bank of america to take their act to the next level... before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time... 2% back at the grocery store... and 3% back on gas... vince of the flying branzinos got a bankamericard cash rewards credit card, because he may earn his living jumping through hoops, but he'd rather not earn cash back that way. that's the spectacle of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. [ male announcer ] sun ripened strawberries... fresh local milk... real cream... and no artificial flavors. now you know why nothing else tastes like philadelphia strawberry. rich, creamy, and delicious. now with even more sweet strawberries. only philadelphia . this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis from the inside out ...with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation t

i was taken this week, late last week, on your house of commons as we saw well-dressed, what we s,uldwall streeter in dark suits and ties. it was a start visual contrast. francine: and it is a visual contrast we are seeing in france , one of thele pen people to the extreme right and not the extreme left, like we see in the u.k. john, when you look at politics, when you look at donald trump and wonder if he is stoppable are not -- stoppable or not, are we losing moderate politicians, and it is a short phase? or will we see more extreme politicians around the world? john: there was a good piece by tony blair a couple of weeks ago in "the guardian congo where he made the point that it is really ,", where heuardian made the point that they have no traction. what has been happening so far is that when it comes to the real polls, no one has gone to them. you have syriza in greece o. the way you describe it is very true. lady who used to sell me my newspaper in france, she looked, dressed, and sounded like marine le pen. and ihe two of you -- would be remiss if i did not bring this up -- wro

she had argued that doing so uld violate her religious beliefs. on friday her lawyers filed another appeal arguing that the judge overstepped his boundh by including all couples in his ruling and not just a few couples who ad filed a lawsuit against her. while she was gone, her deputy clerks had iall.d marriage licenses to the same-sex coupleyo if davis interferes with that, she could face even more jail time. her lawyers have not said exactly what she plans to do, only that she will not violate her conscience. chanel? >> thank you, gabe. at least one airplane was damaged when two planes clipped wings at l.a.x. sunday night. united airlines flight arrived in los angeles and was taxying towards the gate when it made contactitnsh an alaska airlines plane that was departing. no one was hurt and the planes were t en out of service. an investigation is under way to determine who was at fault. >>> for the second time in a little more than a week there was a physical confrontation between a referee and a texas high school football player. in the latest i

es o ey wld perfo, s like, a real gooset d then i uld ve thaand basically like, everything would stop. soever, ody is like super hyped up and it would just stop and i would say, "okay, guys, i gotta film this quick scene. sorry to interrupt. we don't quite have the songs finished. and it's kind of a weird sce ne but i'm dramatically -- i'm kind of sad during it so bear with me here." >> seth: that's great. [ laughter ] >> and like the song -- >> sh: it especiallyelps that somebody's like, "my drugs are kickin' in, what's this?" [ laughter ] >> oh, there w, lias -ther s a wat of -- some of the peoples were just so oked to even hear that. they were just like, woo! >> seth: right. >> but yes. what the best part was as soon as i got up there, like, the song started and it kind of was epic and i was super nervous, bu ittart perctly. and then out of nowhere the music st goes -- and all the ligh go out. and weosa gener. >> seth: oh, no. >> right as i went up there. so that kind of killed the vibe. and then it happened after that three more times. >> seth: oh my goodness. >> sit was one of th